davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
SHAMROCKS FROM. ERIN.
HOPE FOB ERIN. +.

= -
Written for Tho Irish Standard. B
Hail, Erin Mavourneen, bright gem or the
ocean,
Thou land OF kings, warriors, salnrs' ollamns
and seers; a
Thy patriot sons have with flial devotion
Thy BATTLES we'll fought through long WEAR
some years. l. y = - q sf''@ >
,Twere lone to recount all the chiyalrous he
Who gave up their lives in defense OF tiny
cause: ~. s--sz & sg- -sg
.rba;r names shine as stars through the dark
ness to cheer lis, -*S - - ~ ' f''A
Their virtues have won universal applause
Now the black night of slavery at lcngtn is de-
Ginning.
The bright mor,, of ubertys looming DER
thee; HANG 4. "{
The pure sun offreedona will shortly be SHINING
TO gladden. thy hearts core, ga chn1sle mo
chrOidhG." '.-
Though sordid and cruel the plots Of our foe
The day of redemption is now close at band;
Though cloudy the skies, yet proplt'oas Tue
InOu IL soon DC y nhtlOil-~tiCO: 'A"o'N '>
grand.
mespite all their fnesse thy cause is progress
ing.
Tho great of the nat ons have joined heart
and soul,
In aid Ct thy struggle against hcartless oppres-
.t- son, .,t *5i rlA :
Thy fair fields to rescue from foreign con
troll. 3
The proud 'Cla1l-sla-G ael," in each part OF the
y, world,
To which by hard fate they were destined tic
roam, .T.,
Have bravey stood forth. meath the green nag
unfurlcd, 3a rt -
Demanding. the rights of their dear native
home. '-s'z- +f=s.@ .~='ea--- .'er. 7'f.''
Our intrepid lcadcrthe helm still g1ideth,
With tue Spartan bravery, athwaretheangry
sea: t, ST.
The bllste, and rage Of orr foes liz derideth
For him It's predcstined his country to Tree.
Freedom shall soon reappear to our people,
Dispelling each iitfu and heart-rending wall,
And the green flag shall float DER each tower
and stccple,
proclaiIniug the freedom for the long-snt-
fering Gael
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05

This country consumed eighty-one
and one-quarter tons Of quinine during
the last year. And yet even that great
dose was not able to keep the country
from shaking. Boston Post 9sf. 8 q
-She-..And do you love me,
George?" He "a medical student)-
Eyes, from my sixth left rib. y .'Sir!'
He-.sI mean, my dear, from the bot
tom of my heart. ''-Yvd-B eas
7 "A fashionable lady, in Boosting Of
her new palatial residence, said that
the windows were all Of stained glass.
seThat's too badp' cried her mother;
.. but won't soap and tuEpentine take
+i,a. eta ms 22'a'--Bosto1s, Post n e3af
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
THE PATRIOT G1RL.

Written for The Irish Standard.
An Erisl, girl i'll heart and soul,
love the dear old land,
honor those who in her cause
Lift voice, or pen, or hand.
And may 1.-Two to see her free
From foreign lord and knaye;
But heaven forbid I'd ever be
The mother of {, slave.
Goh bless the men who take THEN stand
In trcland's patriot host;
I'll give The youth my heart and hand
Who serves his country most; ~ ''f
And if ne fell, I'd rather lie Il
BESIDE. him IN the grave,
'l'han wed a wealthy loon and be
Thc mother Of a slave.
rh:o many blood-red age OF Voc 5:9
Our Nations heart Inns bled,
But still she makes her tYrants know
Her Split is not dead s.:,. ..... a, .
GOD bless the men who for her sake
Their life and genius gave; .-,.,:,s,-..s
God bless the mothers Of those SONS
They nl1rsd no bastard slave.
;SOlnC on Ele SclllUlu pace Oa COOul.
For loving ireland died
And others to hcuungeon-
Are torn from our side So;
but God the Just, Who neer design'd
His Image for Il slave,
VIII give our country might and mind,
And raise the true and brave.
Ne beauteous DAUGHTERS OF our isle :
Whom heaven with virtues bleet !!
4 How can You Oh a helOt smile, Ed.
OK clasp him to your breast!
1tYnu would teach those lessons grand,
The Spartan mothers gave,
No tyra,, brood would curse the land,
And you would nurse NO slave.
The sun is sinking to tue sea, Is
: God bless me glorious west, .j u 3
Who're eyilcd i,sh,nen are free,
Amt no ono is oppressed. ~
Come, sisters. toast that land with me.
2 Beyond tho world Of waves,
The Golden Land OF Liberty,
Where mothers nurse 10 slaves.
'r....'..t .-'~,Is p. Il. MCC.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
ANTRIM.

A burning accident which resulted in
the death of little child took place re-
gently in Vancouver place, Belfast.
The child whose name is Robert Adj
ans. was, it appears sitting at the fire,
over which was suspended I; pot of
boiling water Through some accident
OF other the pot capslzed. and the con-
tents fell over the poor child's legs and
body. ~ # @ LA,
CARLOW.
The body OF the young girl. Ellen
Brennan, who was drowned IN. the
river Burrin, a few days before Christ
mas, was found in the river Barrow,
near the slip. Mr.. p. Is. Kehoe held an
inquest on the; remains. and a verdict
of accidental drowning was returned.
a sale of cattle seized for rent took
place at the Club House, Carlow. The
tenant who underwent the process of
rent extraction on the occasion is MI.
Murphy, Of Newstown: and the land
lord is MIR. John Doherty, of Birming-
ham, England. The holding, on which
half a years rent was due to Septem-
Der. consists of 80 acres rent, e55;
valuation, $50 15s. a.l 49,. 49,
CLARE.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made in furtherance of the threatened
eMcti ions f thirty one famihes on the
estate Of Colonel John O'CalIaghan. Of
Maryport, who appears determined to
drive from their homesteads some two
hundred persons il East Glare. For %
tame House, near Tulla, once the resi-
dence 81 fhesW esnopp family snow the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The pioneer Line between St. Paul. Min
nea polls, Moornead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05

*Ex. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. d. Daily. Eek
Monday.
Ticket offces-Minneapolis No Washington
Av. (under Nicollet house, and at depot corner
East hrd stree s6ey
and ut depot Broadway. foot of Fourth street.
Trains equipped with through Day Pullman,
Sleeping aud Palace Dining Cars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
W1EjSTMEATH.

A large meeting was held in Mullin-
gar the week before last, at which
priest said the aim of the English in
Ireland is to-day what it ever has been
to root out the Irish people from their
native land, 50 that the English robbers
may possess it in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
WICKLOW.

e A tenant named William Halpin has
been evicted on the property of Mr..
Brown Brady, Of Glare notoriety, near
Blessington, Joseph Eager, of that vii
,lage,, acting as deputy, Many more
eyictions are, it is rumored, threatened
in the district. llstfis 49,, ,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
Wisconsin Central Line.

The Palace. Sleeping and Parlot Car
Route TO Chicago.
Dapnrtiug Trail1s-Fro1nI Iinne, b lis Sc. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
WATERFORD.

The Duke of Devonsh1re has issued a
circular to his tenantrY in the counties
of Cork and ~ aterford, stating that he
will allow Is per cent off the half-Vear's
rent. Notwithstanding this reduction :,
the greater number of the tenants have
not paid their rents as yet, and it is
though the tenants will adopt the plan
of campaign on the property
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05

DEPARTING TRAINS. e. nI na',, I,,;, aano,;s
Pacific Express (Daily)... 400 p nj 4:35 m
Fargo Elk. DAILY eX Sum SIS Il NJ 8:45 4 n
jamestown Elk. DAILY. 1890 p m S:35 p III
Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches. and emigrant
sleeping cars between st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Fargo, Oak, and all points i'll Montana and
Washington territories. E1nigrants are carried
out Of ST. Paul and Minneal olis on Pacific Ex-
press, leaving daily at p. M
.,r1u,,,c u, ,,,,c Arrive Arrive
1Ni>SA 1-,o ~ -''. Min epolis st. Paul.
Atlantic Express iDnily).. 1850 a N 1925 IN
St Paul and minneapolis,
fast Express (Daily).... 1913 q m T:05 q ID
st. Paul and Minneapolis ..
ace. daily ex. Sunday).l G:10 p MI 6:45 p N
*Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman sleepers between st. Paul
aud Wahpeton, Oak, daily on jamestown ex-
press.
City office, st, Paul, 1e6 East Third street,
City office, Minneapolis, No 10 Nicoilet House.
5.. CKAS. S. FEE, @+=3
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
FERMANAGH.

l.. VI, p1CSlQtll. 4uC HtlSoOAo4A "sko
unanimously approved.
FERMANAGH.
The Orange English crowd in Fer
managh are calling upon the English
governors of Ireland for more coercion
for the Fermanagh Irish.
s3a ftr KILDARE.
Meetings are held in Kildare every
week. in protest against paying impos-
sible rents to landlords. .'@,s
g KILKENNY. @1
The men Of Kilkenny say they will
pay no rent at all unless a reasonable
reduction is made to them. ~
z5s5a .tss5 LIMERICK. asaa
A large and very enthusiastic demon
stration took place at, Newrown, in
with the removal Of the
EIard tenantry, which were sold by
auction recently under the plan. Al
though it was late in the evenir g when
the word passed round that the differ
ent purchasers contempla removing
their respective. purchases, the follow
ing day witnessed the extraordinary
spectacle of 200 ssalwart men nearly
all armed with steel forks, and abou4
four hundred horses and carts, all
vending. their way toward the ) Ella y
property: The greater portion, OF i Il the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
q SILLY CEREMONY.

,rney for Mortgagee and Assignee of Mort
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
1887. 1887.


Premium copies TO gei,ers up of clubs for the
''BALrlAORE WEEKLY Sun =
With an tx "a copy ui tus Weekly sun
one year
TEN COPIES ....................... ........Sl0 90
With an eH'r, copy oi tHc W -esly Sun
one year. and copy OF the DuIy
Sln three months
FiF TEEN COPE ...... ........... SIS 90
With an extra cnpy OF the e-k,y Sun
one year, sud one copy oil the Daily
sun SIX months.
TWENTY COPIES ................... $50 90
With an extra cops o. The W erkly Sua
one year, aSd one copy OF the Daily
Sln ui0e months.
THIRTY COPIES ............... ........... $50 90
With an extra copy OF the We kiy Sun
asd oae copy of the Daily Saa year.
When mailed 10 Europe and other postal
union countries, 81 IS tor twelve noatss. No
deviation isom published terms. Aiires
A. ). A SELL 4 CO. Publishers
Sun IRON BUlLDlNG.
BALTIMORE, ND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
Agricultural Notes.

Take extra precautions for the safe
ty of your sheep from the incursions
of vicious dogs.
The use of commercial fertilizers in
which plant food is concentrated IN
small bulk has had one good effect in
educating farmers with regard to the
falacy of considering bulk the criter-
ion of values in manures.
The fruit trade of Boston proposes
to have nothing to do with returning
peach baskets in the future, and asks
for cheaper basket, which need not
be returned. The expense and annoy.
ance of returning baskets makes quite
a reduction in the profits of the bust
ness.
Peter Henderson, in the american
Garden, begs leave to tell lady cor
respondent who had made inquiries
on the subject. "that the venders of
"yellow" fuchsias, "blue" dahllas,
"blue" roses, etc., are not color blind,
as she had very charitably supposed,
but "morap- blind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
1887. THE sun. 1887.
A. S. ABELL & Co, Publishers.
BALTIMORE
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

On the l7th Of May, 1884, the Baltimore SUN
will celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary. From
the earliest period of its career THE SUN has
been a 'househo!d word" in the homes of its
subscribers, and a synonym for accuracy Of
statement, fair dealing, promptness, energy and
en- erprsF in TIE col ection OF news. 1t is noted
throughout tae country for the Independence,
conservatism IN ! thoaghtfuness OF its editor Al
't'rauces. There is probably IA newspaper in
the U 0itei Safes whose opnion carries more
wei ght whose iu1u nee is more widely ex-
tended than THE SUNS, Il lact upon which it
may justly pride itself as the Ie.itimite result
o. paln5aklng care in the pr f,ar,tion OF all
mater aimtte to its columns THE SUNS
ftcIiitie' for collecting n-ws from all quarters
OF the globe are being constantly extSi 4 ii and
improved aud new features are added without
reltrd TO eXp'n, as the ocr'Sion demands
THE BALTIMORE W WEEKLY sun has long
occupied IN enyiable Positi n no family
new.paper, containing not only the news of
the World aui variety of literary IN ,tIer and
uistei, tneOuS re,ilny tor the family circle but
special textures "a; recognized vi ue including
IN agricultural deptrtmcnt, whrh supplies
every wee, mass we'll ii .e>tei Inform ,tion
tor th- farmer.
Fuu CO connercitl, 6n ,ncill, cotton, yattle,
market and stock reports up TO the hour OF 90
lng 10 press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
Influenza in Sheep.

In reply to Michigan correspond
ent, we would say that influenza in
sheep is not infectious. 1t is often
supposed to be, because it depends
upon conditions that are apt to exist
over wide range of territory, and
hence many sheep may be affected at
the same time. 1t is an Inflammation
of the membranes of the nose and
bronchial passages. The eyes are red
and watery, more or less fever is pre-
sent, there is marked weakness, and
the system generally is out of order.
The animal has no appetite, the nose
runs, and there is cough. indigestion,
and impaction. After cold and damp
weather, it is observable frequently,
and is always more severe on low, wet,
undrained land. When sheep are upon
such land, aud are attacked, they
should be removed to higher and dry
land. When possible they should be
given oil meal. Again we desire to
say that oil meal is one of the best
things in the world to feed to sheep.
1t is not only good food, but it is
good medicine, as it acts as tonic
and keeps the bowels and digestion in
order. If oil meal Is fed, feed it with
oats, or rye, or buckwheat. If the
disease assumes a severe character,
give the following purgative: EPSON
salts. half ounce; ginger, one drachm.
Give it in little water, say quarter
of a pint. If flock is affected. mix
the medicine in bulk according to the
above prescription, and, taking a
horn, administer quarter of pint to
each animal. If any are very serious
ly affected, they will need something
to allay the fever quickly, and to stim-
ulate. In such cases administer the
following: Tincrure of aconite, ten
drops solution of acetate of ammonia,
one ounce. This ought to be given
every five hours; but the aconite
should be decreased by one drop at ev-
cry dose until not more than five drops
are given.
Sometimes the eyes are so much in
famed that they require treatment,
and should be washed with solution
of one grain of sulphate of zinc and
twenty drops of laudanum in an ounce
Of water. When the disease has dis
appeared, feed loosening and very nu-
tritive foods, such as bran mashes,
boiled oats, and little corn mush oc-
casionally. The stimulants will need
to be kept up in some shape, and in
the food sprinkle little powered GIN
ger or gentian, or administer in honey,
if the medicine is not readily taken by
the animal in its food. Keep we'll
sheltered while treating the animal
with this disease Western Rural.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18

. yond any doubt
b, raost intereslin >
san lay paper in the
Uniied ST ties. Its eig ht
sg.s are brim.ul g
good aewspaper work
Besides all the news, il
,oHtiias ariic es from
be pens of Rev. Henry
Ward B 'eeher, General
\ Adtm B ,d-aI, Clara
] Belle, Col Jao. 5. Nos
by and other famed
rrt brilliant writers /;
I copyrighted story
mi "A SeltTt array OF
bright ami miscel an
Irous literature.
Special aIlentifn is
raii TO society meas
rom points in Nary
aud Vrgihi, and
Wes Virginia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
farmers' Column.
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOws a field or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree. Is more than all.
How to Take Off a Hide.

In taking off hide or calfskin, never
cut the throat crosswise in the least.
Slit the skin from the brisket to the
tail, and from the brisket to jaw then
cut around each leg to the hoof. Slit
the hind leg from the hoof up directly
over the gambreI, and the forward legs
in the front, directly over the knee, to
the top Of the brisket bone. This
leaves the hide or skin then in the
proper shape for finishing.
Skin the head and legs carefully to
avoid cutting them; then, commenc-
ing at the head, draw or fist off the
skin without any further use of the
knife, thereby avoiding the holes and
cuts that almost spoil so many calf
skins. Some farmers use windlass
to draw off the dairy skins, and others
use horse; but one or two men can
do it great deal more quickly and
easily.
When taken off, lay the hide or skin
fiat on the floor in cool place where
the sun cannot shine upon it, and cover
it with salt-rather fine salt being bet
ter than too coarse salt. Do not roll
it up, but let it remain in the salt un-
til you take off another; then place
that one upon the other, sailing freely
as before, and so on until you get
enough to make quite pile; then
commence another pile in the same
manner. Do not be afraid to use salt
freely. what the skins do not renuira
will shake off and Can be used again.
If you prefer to dry out your skins
before selling them, be sure that they
are thoroughly cured with salt before
drying them, and then that they are
thoroughly dried before being baled
up for shipment.
Never dry out skin without having
it salted as described to preserve it
from moths and other injuries on the
hair side, which are' liable to occur if
the skins are not properly salted be-
fore being dried out.
If your skins remain on hand very
long after being dried out before de-
livery to the tanner, even if salted,
watch them carefully to detect any
indications of moths or worms on the
hair side, and if any are discovered,
have the skins vigorously whipped
with stick so often that they shall
be wholly eradicated from the entire
lot of skins, as they often work serious
injury in a very short time.-Leather
Reviey.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18

| The pa per fol the
Farmer, toe niiStn, I e
professional mtD, aud
Ilor The home. a pc. :
ect gem oi n newspa
per--s complete ARA,
ID. the doing> of the
week from all portions
If the world. Special
tlen'i n t. the ~ AS
| rom CoaLrsss aud th
i'partn Ms at W lash
lngtan ; its state new 5
elaoor,te aud com
plete; f.lmage's week.
Ity Sabbath sermon +;
lstlers from Col. John
:. Mosbs, il.nry W ,rd
!ir.cher. Clara Belle
md othri 5; one entire
agA o; m 'rkrt reportS.
la 'act lhe test weekly
i1t Z world. Ouly SO
cei,s II var.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
1887.


BALriA ,Rgs GaEAT
PsSSY DAILY CON
pleie newsP iper in ev-
cry rcspe L lndepsn-
ient la its editorial Ut
erlnc-s ; ful service OF
tue Associated Press;
an Army OF special cor
rPsP,nient, IN Huy
t'ai ' rginis, West
NtTgIais AMI other
States chr ,nicje the
ioInk' frpa points
throughout the 5 ates;
the most &C 'urale and
cDmpirt- IN m,rket re,
Doris. Ths locat sew.
5 ~ritten lu a spiet
nd IN ,si compete
mIaaer all OF nici,
aav nude ii h favor.
lie daily IN M all
class ;.
Uur W ,shingtoa cor
respon ience Is r-cog
niz-.i ss tr- most ent f.
.tsining sat Irulhfl
'airror oi the doiugs al
nv C'pital OF the "a
.tioo
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
WORKING GLASSES ArrsSr1oS; Me sss Hsx

prepared to furnish all classes with employment
At home, the whole of the time, for their spare
Persons Of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to
$500 per evening, and . proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this may send their address, and test the
business. we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out
at free. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Port
land Maine,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
THE BllflH]lB WEEKLY SUI.

TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE
Postage Tree to all subscribers in the United
States and Canada.
ONE COLLAR 4 COPY FOR IL MONTHS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08
jefferson II. Trustees Notice.

vUVHE undersigned will be At his Office
= TO attend to township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county, on
Saturdays Of each week, and requests al
persons having business with the town.
ship to attend to IL on those days. The
township libraries are kept nj }. W..
Jacobs, in Birdseye, and the Trustees
residence, where oil persons entitled can
get books thereof.
1OuN crrNNrNS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

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- ...h iu~aries TS.v ds";,c u l.sr'